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1.1 root 1: #print
2: There is one last class of substitutions that
3: you should know about: converting one line
4: into two or more by substituting a newline
5: into the middle. Suppose you want to split the line
6: Now is the time for all good men
7: into
8: Now is the time
9: for all good men
10: without re-typing. The substitute command is
11: s/time /time\
12: /
13: The backslash indicates that a newline is to be
14: inserted at that point; the rest of the "s"
15: command is actually typed on a new line.
16:
17: Practice by splitting the first line in file "btl" into
18:
19: Bell Laboratories
20: Murray Hill, NJ 07974
21:
22: using the "s" command as illustrated above. Be sure to delete
23: the comma and space properly. Re-write the file, then type "ready".
24: #create Ref
25: Bell Laboratories
26: Murray Hill, NJ 07974
27: #create btl
28: Bell Laboratories, Murray Hill, NJ 07974
29: #user
30: #cmp btl Ref
31: #log
32: #next
33: 45.1b
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